davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-29

Outside Of the city proper the most In
teresting place to visit l. the Elephanta
caves, On an island Of the same name.
about an hours stcamju9 from the Apollo
under. These are great llindoo temples
Of massive proportions. cut out Of the solid
rock and dedicated to silva the Destroyer.
Nothing Ccurate is known about the an.
tiquity of these caves, and the natives
about Bombay do not seem to hold them
in much reverence. They are not pleasant
places 10 visit in the summer time ON ac-
count Of the great numbers Of cobras
which infest them.-India Cor. Baltimore
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-29
A WISH.
would tina, ono. more we nigh. meet, thou and

would that oncs more We might meet, thou and
l.
Who so long parted are-upon a shore
Where tireless waves are striving rvcrmore
T~hereto-where circling curlews mournful cry;
Just thou and 1.-two figures palsing lone
Al solitary meath the silent sky,
That grief might speak and great tears flood the
eye,
And naught but nature hear the long pent moan.
There, TO the accompaniment OF the sea,
With voices shrill with pain our woes we'd tell
Til wind and wave with our lament would swell
would blend in one vast chord Of agony,
For but one balm remains 10 thee and me
10 ease our hurts-ac ommon sympathy,
Ada Iddings Gale in The Current.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-29
lie Was a Philosopher.

"How ever do you manage TO find what
you want when you keep your things In
such disorder" asked n mnn 81 m editor
whose manuscripts were lying around In
confusion
Easy enough" replied the editor.
whenever / want n certain article / just
take the bottom Of the pile, New York
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-29
He Collects Mishhnnas.

One Of the oldest of collections Is a
cabinet If wiShhOnes or merry thoughts
If edible birds collected b yold Bill Pontiu.
a well known culinary authority q this
city, From the tOOthsOmc reed bird to
the wild swan, the wiShboncs Of all are
here represented. The marked difference
between the formation Of the bones Of
birds whose flesh l. white and those whose
flesh is dirk is a most interesting study
These trophies Of past feaStS are ome
times collected by guests at large summer
hotels, After cleaning and bronzing they
are tied with ribbon to Christmas cards
New York sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-29

Mourning dinners are the latest Partisan
folly. Twelve young ladies, dressed in
the deepest mourning and heavily veiled,
compose the party. The dining room is
draped in black; silver wreaths and tomb
stones take the place Of pictures. The
chairs are shaped like collins set On end
and hung with immortelles. Knives and
forks have bones for handles, and the
champagne is served in skulls. The din
ner is eaten in silence TO slow music.
What AZ first was n poor joke has become
a fashionable craze, that is hotly de-
nounced from the pulpit as immoral and
wicked.-New York sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-29
Another Luxury for Travellers.

The latest thing in cars Is being built
for ummcr travel and is called u buffet
smokiuy Cnr. This car will be supplied
with a bath room, n BARRIERS shop, toilet
rooms and a library. The chairs md
couchcs WILLIS movable, and the library
will couilin copies Of the latest novels
and periDu cals, MS well as a plentiful sup
ply OF The daily papers issued AT the VA
rious cities along the line. Hail the day
when the train butcher win disappear in
conjunction with the advent Of electric
lighting and steam heating Detroit Free
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-29

The beaver, which before the war was
pretty well driven out Of the southern
states. appears 20 be returning, showing
that Tue negroes are not such keen and
industrious hunters ms the whites. and the
latter have not the leisure TO give TO field
sports NJ formerly. The fur Of the south
ern beaver j. inferior. -Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-29
An ObIlgIng GnrsI.

A resident ~ the provinces had come
20 spend n few days with some relatives
in Paris. becoming i"alatlnl~I with the
gay capital, he remained urt,l patience
on the part II his hosts ccnsoI 80 bcn yir-
tue. Too polite Ia openly u"'uonstr atc,
they threw out "a hint "Duu'i gpu think,
INV dear fellow, iA,y .'l 20 the bore,
.'that your wife md ralI lrcu nlCst miss
yousn "No doubt. Thuuks inr the sug-
pestion. I'll send for them French
Joke.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-29
An l.HOO-Pnnnha. nnu

Two thousand one hundred aid twenty
eight feet per second was the IulIal yeloc-
fly OF the 1900 pound projoctIle fred
twice with 600 pounds Of powder from
the new 100 ton u intended for the
British ship Ben Bow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-29
THE MATTER OF SUPPLIES

His best hold. however, is in the mat
ter Of supplies, Each and all must
~patronize the butcher, baker, grocer,
milkman, ice man and coal man. They
are his fayorites, because they understand
the spot cash principle and act On il. On
every order they get from the house the
%janitor receives what the vulgar call a
''whack, " but what he prefers 10 call q
commission. IL a new tenant shows any
puerile weakness for dealing with a
butcher, baker or grocer not on the jan
itor's list, he or she finds ont very soon
that IL won't do. The |ianitor may not
say anything, but he has way, of showing
what lie thinks about il that are much
more effective than words, The roast
beef and the French rolls may bear out
ward evidence Of association with ashes,
and the groceries seem 10 have been in "A
mud puddle.
II the janitor he questioned as 10 why
this Is thus. II course he knows nothing
about It: but he is likely to hint that II
would lie better TO drop that particular
butcher, baker or grocer, and order from
his iayorite instead. The tenuut who re-
fuses Ia take the hint is not wise. But
nearly all do take il, for experience in other
flats has taught them a lesson. Unless
the ~jauitor Is placated, neither peace Of
mind nor comfort II body may le looked
for. Though only n humble scrvitio in
theory, hc Is autOcrat Of the establishment
IN fact, and to disregard his power is n
invite his vcngeance.-New York Cor,
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-29

Bees were introduced into Boston in
1870 and have since spread over the
American continent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-29

An Income which Would Make Almost
Any Man Happy-The Flat Janitor an
Autocrat Whose vengeauc. Is Not to
Re Desplsed,
, 1887-11-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRBrIABSqBDSPOS OiFICE.

PAID.
Messrs. Gibson Sc Co., Ann Arabella James,
Marth John, Anna Muller, Sarah Prince,
Olga Prendergast, GuilIelma Sternovo, Sece-
liza Williams clio Mr.. Gibbs.
UNPAID.
Marry Beners, Mis- August B. H., Peter
Clement, Dan Fabio, Joseph Goodman at
Est. Slob, Sarah Marine, Cathrina Martin
at Est. Samuel Hope, Leah Morah Williams,
Joseph Stout at Est. Anguilla, Hubert Stri-
diron, Lucinder Wright.
Christiansted's Post Office, st. Croix,
31st October 1887.
PETER LEMMING,
, 1887-11-09
Skrt1tZige TTZ6Od HnRTkede:
"Leverance at Skotoi til Militair
styrken 1888"

indsendes til Dep6tet paa St. Croix indtil
TIRSDAGEN den lode November 1887
XII. 8 Eftermiddag, indeholdende saavel
Angivelse at den Pris, hvortil Vedkommen-
de vii paatage sig at levere Diet hele
Parti at indtil 700 Par Ankelsko, som An
giyelse at Prison for LeYeringen at Diet til
de enkelte Garnisoner bestemte Antal.
Skoene leveres ef~terhaanden, som de be-
hoves, paa Rekvisition at vedkommende
militaire Chef efter F~orhandling med De-
p6tet og enten efter M~aaltagning at Diet
vedkommende Mandskab eller efter Prove.
Byderne staa we'd deres Bud i IA Dage:
Tilbudene vile derefter blive aabnede be-
meldte Days Eftermiddag / Overv@relse
af de Konkurrenter som MATTE indfnde
sig, og Undertaking on Diet eller de at
Gouvernementet antagne Bud, vii bliVe
Vedkommende meddelt fra Dep6tet.
Proven af Ovenmeldte Ankelsko og
Konditioner for Leverancen, ere til Efter,
syn i Diet Kongelige militaire Depot i
Ghristiansted, St. Croix, og / St. Thom@
Kasserne.
bet Kongelige militaire Depot, st. Croix
den 29de October 1887.
H. OSTERMANN,
, 1887-11-09
Ans8ttels,e.

4RgNNDER 4de November d. A.
- bar Gouvernementet for de
dansk. vestindiske Der beskikket
Planter JOHN JAMES FLEMING
af Plantagen CHA RENE" til Vel
Inspector i KongenS Kvarter i Stedet
for Forvalter A. FLEMING.
, 1887-11-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDE.
RIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.

PAID.
John Costello, Abraham Francis, Elizabeth
Hall, c.. Isaac, William Reed, William Stan
ley, Ellenora Simmonds.
UNPAID.
John CASTILLO, Mary Isaac, Mrs. Morris,
Joseph A. Moore, Charles Petersen, Cathrine
Tool.
Frederiksted's Post Office, St. Croix,
31st October 1887.
l.. RICHTER.
, 1887-11-09
otice 9.

AGREEABLE to orders from the Govern
a ment of the Danish West India Islands
the supply Of q number not exceeding:
, 1887-11-09
WYttten Tenders MARKED:
Tender for Boots for the Military
Forces 1888"

may be forwarded to the Royal military de-
pot on or before TUESDAY the 10th No
vember 1887 at 3 o'clock p. m. containing a
statement of the price at which the party
will undertake to deliver the whole TOO pairs
of boots, as we'll as the price for the number
of pairs required for the respective garrlsons.
The boots are to be delivered as they are
required on. the. requisition of the chief OF the
respective g~arrisons after previous a 5reement
with the chief of the depot and according to
measurement of the men or after sample.
The tenders will be opened on the after
noon of the above-stated day in the presence
of those bidders who may appear, and IN
formation will be given to the party whose
tender IS accepted by the Government from
abe military depot.
Each bidder will be held to bis bid for IA
days. -,
for the delivery thereof may be seen in the
Royal military depot, st. Croix, and in the
barracH, st. Thomas.
The Royal military depot, st. Croix the
29th October 1887. da1
% a. OSTERMANN.
, 1887-11-09
Acknowledgements

gF6TGE Ordre fra Contemporaries for de
ansk-yestindiske Der urbydes herved til
ficitation Leverancen at indtil:
, 1887-11-09
700 Par mill
taire AnkClsko,

som i Lobet af Aaret 1888 vile behoves til
Brug for den v~estindiske Herstyrke, nem-
lig;
we'd Garni@nen paa 81. Thomas 800 Par
Do. Dc. st. CrOiI 400
, 1887-11-09
O Pairs of
AnClebOOts,

required for the military forces on the Is
lands in the year 1888 is hereby put up to
public licitation, namely:
for the Garrison at St. Thomas 800 pairs
10. Do. St. Croi1 400
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-11
RAMIE.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-In reading
your issue of yesterday l find an
item about Ramie, and that speci-
men of its manufactured fibre may
be seen at your office.
You say ''the machine can clean
1000 pounds per day and requires
now five men to operate it. If an
automatic feeder be attached said
number may be reduced to two"
l am curious to know what clean
ing 1000 pounds means, whether
cleaning 1000 pounds of Ramie
stalks or producing 1000 pounds of
fibre.
If it means the former, five men
will have produced, after a days
labor, engine, etc., also running,
say, 80 pounds of fibre, worth at
the rate of 800 per ton, $1.5O.
If the latter Interpretation is the
one intended, how can five men in
one day handle $4,000 poundsof
stalks, which quantity is necessary to
produce 1000 pounds of fibre?
Curious.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-11
End w ard.
CLUB !

At meeting held August 9th, the
Ward was divided into three Pre-
cincts as follows:
A.-Bounded by School, Nuuanu,
Liliha and proposed New Street, from
Liliha to Vineyard Street.
B.-Bounded by Vineyard Street,
Nuuanu and King Streets and Nuu-
anu Stream.
BOUNDED by Nuuanu stream,
King and Liliha streets and lower
limit of Precinct A.
The following Precinct Committees
were appointed =
A.-E. G. Rowe, E. S. Cunha, G..
w. Kanoelehua,
B.-P. Jones, f. Harrison, Geo.
Norton.
CT. Rawlins, A. Bolster, b. Ka-
aua.
The next meeting of the Club will
be held at the Lyceum Thursday
evening, Aug. 1lth at 7 80 p. NJ.
Persons residing in this ward and
wishing to become members of the
Club can do SO on application to the
Secretary. JAS. F. MORGAN,
OF Sec. End Ward Reform Club.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-11
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

Monthly, instead of quarterly,
payments, is matter which was
agitated by the press and among the
business people of Honolulu, some
two or three years ago, and with
some hope of success in establishing
the monthly system. We under
stand that at that time some people
fell into line with the movement, and
have maintained the principle to the
present time as well as they could.
But by the majority, the old quarterly
system is still retained, and gen.
orally speaking business in Honolulu
is conducted on this basis. AT the
end of three months the trader gets
his pay, if he can; and if he cannot,
he may have to accept "a promise to
pay" for another three months, or
any other arrangement that may be
agreed upon, taking his chances of
settlement at the end of the second
three months. This is a very un-
satisfactory state of affairs, and on
the whole an Improbable method Of
doing business. The present is, in
the opinion of some business people,
an opportune season for opening the
question afresh. We can see no
good reason why the monthly system
should not be adopted by every
body, at once. BY long credit, no
doubt more selling is done, both of
goods and of the sellers. Better do
a smaller business and get the cash,
than a larger business and lose the
cash. Whatever may be said in
favor of credit to the trade, certainly
does not apply to retail business.
Laborers, mechanics, and Govern
ment employees receive their wages
weekly, fortnightly or monthly.
Why should they not pay the trades
man at least monthly? A settlement
at the end of the month is easier
than meeting the accumulations of
three months, and it must be more
agreeable to the store-keeper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-11
Che dlailg 8nllGtin.
RI dgod to mother Beet rOr Party,
Bat established for the benefit Of ALL
THURSDAY. AUG. II. 1887.
PROPER INSTRUCTION.

The Minister of the Interior, Mr..
l.. A. Thurston, has followed the
example of the Attorney-General,
and issued a circular to the en-
plOyees of his Department, instruc-
ting them to abstain from active
participation in politics. 1t is given
in full in this paper. The Minister'S
course is commendable, and in the
line of sound policy. Several Gov
eminent employees who have been
placed on Ward committees will re-
tire as consequence of this circu-
lar. Speaking for Ward three,
several gentlemen in the public
service were voted to committees,
at meeting two or three evenings
ago, and unwittingly consented to
act. But not one of them had
taken any active part whatever,
prior to the receipt of the instruc-
tions, and on receipt thereof at once
gracefully retired.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-11
List of Inspectors Of Election.

Whereas by Section | Of the Rules
and Regulations for Administering to
Officials, Subjects and Residents the
Cath to support the Constitution and
Laws; providing for the Registration
of voters and holding elections for
Mobiles and Representatives, made
and published by the Cabinet on the
25th day of July, 1887, the Minister
of the Interior is authorized to issue
commissions to such and so many
persons in the different Electoral Dis
tricts of the Kingdom as to such
Ministers may seem fit and necessary
to administer said Oaths, which per-
sons thus commissioned shall be
known os the Inspectors of Election
Of the Districts or Polling Precincts
for which they are respectively com
missioncd, and by Section Ia OF said
Rules and Regulations said Minister
is further authorized to designate one
Board of Inspectors of Election for
each Election District to Register
Voters for Mobiles.
Now therefore in pursuance with
and acting under such authority, l
do hereby appoint and commission
the following named persons as In
spectors of Election for the several
Districts, Wards and Precincts OF the
Island Of Oahu, as follows;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-11
9th Ward.
Notice to Voters

After this date the Inspectors of
Election of the 9th Ward comprised
in the following limits between King
and School Streets and Punchbowl
and Nuuanu Streets, will be in at
tendance Mt the Office Of j. Alfred
Magoon, No. AZ Merchant Street,
Honolulu, to administer the oath to
the Constitution of the Hawaiian
Kingdom promulgated and proclaim
ed on the It'll, day of July 1887, and
the laws Of said Kingdom upon each
day of the week as follows.
On Monday from Ga. m. to 7 10 a. IN.
On Tuesday from a. m. to 8 80 a. m.
On Wednesday from II M. to l p, m.
On Thursday from p. m. to 2 p. m.
On Friday from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m.
On Saturday from A p. IN. to 6 p. m.
Also at the Office of DR.. Rodgers,
corner Hotel Street and Adams
Lane, every evening, from 6 to 80
o'clock.
]. ALFRED MAGOON,
J. MAHIAI KANEAKUA
Win. UNGER,
G. T. RODGERS.
Inspectors of Election.
Dated Honolulu July 30th, 1887.
OIL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-11
9th Ward!
VOTERS ATTENTION !

At a meeting of the above club, it
was decided to sub-divide the ward
into precincts, and committees were
appointed forthe same as follows:
Precinct A. that portion of the
ward Mauka of King street, between
Victoria and Piikoi street including
Lunalilo Home.
Committee, G. Livingstone F. B.
McStocker j. Farnsworth.
Precint B. that portion of the ward
mauka of King street. between PHI
koi and Punahou streets including
Makiki.
Committee: w. E. III. Deverill, E.
B. Thomas, ]. J. Williams, and w.
Lishman.
Precinct G. that portion of the ward
to the East of Punahou street
Mauka of King street, including
Manoa and remainder of ward.
Committee: A. Jaeger S. Graham,
]. Lucas.
All voters in the above named pre-
cints are requested to apply to any
member of the above named COM
mittees for any information in re-
gard to registering etc, which they
desire.
f. B. McSTOCKER,
% Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-11
9th Ward.
ELECTION NOTICE.

To all Notwithstanding Voters,
Ward 6, Honolulu.
From and after this date, till fur
Their notice, the undersigned can be
found at the Office of G. BREWER
& Co, Queen street, from s u. m. till
4 p. nj. each day, Sundays excepted,
to administer the necessary oath re-
quired from all who desire to vote
under the New Constitution, and to
Register Voters for Representatives.
In connection with the above, it
is herein stated, for the benefit of
those of the 9th ward who have not
yet registered, that the Inspectors
of Election of the above ward will
be at the Armory on this Friday
evening, August 18th, from 1880 to
$3.50 O'Clock to register voters.
(Signed) G. j. Ross,
M. Jose de Freitas,
s. Mabelona.
Chairman of Inspectors of Election,
Ward 6.
Honolulu, August 2, 1887. O3
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-11
DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.

Ward IN. T. Robinson, Chair
man; A. p. KalaukoN, A. W. Carter.
Ward . i. Turrill, Choirmani
Pierre Jones, David Waiwaiole.
Ward 3-W. l.. Wilcox, Chairman;
Rev. S. Paaluhi, Henry Kaia.
Ward 4-Jona. Austin, Chairman;
l.. c. Ablcs, NJ. d. Monsarrat, +.
Wundenberg, S. kila.
Ward 81. A. Magoon, Chairman /;
j. Mahiai Kaueakua, VIM. Unger, G.
T. Rodgers, MD.
Ward Coco. j. Ross, Chairman;
Manuel Jose de Freitas, Samuel Ma
helona.
Ward Z - Frank Hustace, Chair
man; S. Hookano, Frank Archer.
Ward SC. A. Brown, Chairman I;
G. X. Wilder, ]. w. Kahalewai.
Ward 81. w. Naukana, Chair
man; Ku, b. Wallace.
DISTRICT OF EVA AND wAIANAE.
First Precinct-AleX j. Campbell,
Chairman; A. Kauhi, John Kukiahu.
Second Precinct-F. Il. Atwater,
Chairman M. Mahelona, A. Ahrens.
DISTRICT OF wAGALUA AND KooLAULoA.
First Precinct-C. N. Kalama,
Chairman; J. Kaluhi
Second Precinct-M. Dickson,
Chairman; L, $. Kimokeo, Frank
Halstead.
DISTRICT OF KooLAUPoKo.
A. Kaulia, Chairman; NJ. Rose, Jas.
Odds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-11
TOILET.
Nominating Convention

A CONVENTION OTHER FORM
IA Party for the nomination of nine
candidates for Mobiles for the Island of
Oahu and four candidates for Repre-
senlaiives for the District q Honolulu,
and for the transaction Of other business
pertaining thereto, will meet at the
MUSIC HALL, in he city Of Honolulu
at ID O'clock q. M, I'll URSDAY, August
18Th, 1887,
The basis of represcn ;ton and the
appointment of Delegates to nominate
Representatives for the various Wards
of Honolulu, and 10 nominate NobIts
for the Island of Oahu will be in accord
ance with the following regu ations, viz:
The convention nominating for No.
bles, shall consist Of one Delegate from
each Ward organization, one Delegate
from each couGtry district, and one
Delegate for each fifty voters, or frac
lions thereof of twenty-five or over of
such Ward organization or country di &.
trict.
The convention nominating candidate
for Representatives for the District of
Honolulu, shall consist the same as
above, with the exception of Delegates
from the county districts.
The enrolment list of Ward organiza-
tons shall close TUESDAY, August
18th 1887.
All voters enrolled as members of the
Reform Oldb organizations of this city,
and also those who have signed only tie
enrolment papers declaring their adj
herence to the policy of governmental re,
form adopted by the mass meeting held
in Honolulu, June Both, 1887, and en-
bodied in the new Constitution promul.
gated Julyi7th, 1887, and have pledged
themselves to support the same by their
personal influence aud by their votes at
the coming election for Mobiles and Re
representatives. shall be entitled to vote in
their several wards and districts for
Delegates to the nominating convention,
on Icing added TO the Ward Club Roll.
FER ORDER OF THE
90 CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-11
HAWAIIAN WAR CLUBS.

The New York "Evening POST"
June 9Th, contains letter from
Umatilla, Oregon, giving an ac-
count of the idols, arrow-heads,
mortars, CALENDARS, beads and other
relics of q forgotten race, recently
found in that vicinity. Green jade
axe-heads are also mentioned, and
war clubs; "some, exactly resemb-
ling those fashioned by the Sand
WITCH Islanders"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-11

Section 26 of the said above men
toned Rules and Regulations is here
by amended so as to read as follows:
"26. The ballot for Representa-
tives shall consist of u white paper
ticket, and the ballot for Mobiles of
blue paper ticket, upon which there
shall appear no word, motto, device,
sign or symbol, other than the name
of the Office and name or names OF
the candidate or candidates voted for.
"Such ballot shall be written or
printed, or partly written and partly
printed, only in black.
Such writing or printing shall be
upon one side OF the ballot only.
"Such ballots shall be rectangular,
and shall be not more than four ard
one-half (49) inches, nor less than D
inches, long and not more than three
and one-half (3!) inches, or less than
(3) inches, wide. They shall be OF
paper furnished by the Minister OF
the Interior, free OF charge.
''No ballot enclosed in an envelope
shall be received or counted"
WILLIAM l.. GREEN,
Minister of Finance,
GODFREY Brown,
Minister of Foreign Affairs
LoRRIN A. THURsToN,
Minister OF the Interior
CLARENCE w. ASHFORD,
Attorney-General
Aliiolani Hale, August Sth, 1887
OF 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-11
Election Notice.

In accordance with the power vest
ed in the Cabinet by the Constitution
of the Kingdom, and in pursuance
with a resolution this day adopted by
such Cabinet, MONDAY, the 18th
day of September next, is hereby
appointed as the day upon which the
Election of Mobiles and Representa-
tiyes to the Legislature, shall be held
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, August LIST, 1888. Oh tt